The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-11 00:00:00

V!, at ten, at Guildhall, Attornies, Messrs. Warrand and Wood, Castle-court, Budge-ro T:lomas i'dmer, of Bristol, wotking, , old and silver jeweller, April 23. 27, and May 22, at twelve, at the Rumtner Ta vern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Gabell, London ; or Mr. Hartley, Bristol. Thomas Hooker, of Mary -le.:bone-street, Poitland- place, Muldle•ex, grocer and tea-dealer, April 14, at, acid May 22, at eleven. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Steventon, Chequer-court, Charing-Cross. William George Russell, of Fleet-market, London, dealer, April i., z 4.• and May zz, at cue at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dalston, "look's-court, Cursitor-street, Chancery- William Drury, of Canterbury, victualler, April 17, 2r, and May 22, at one, at Guildnall, London. Attornies. Messrs. . Pierce and Sandys, Canterbury ; 'or Messrs. Wiwi:un and K. Collett, Chancery-lane, London. George Prance, of Swansea, plamor g anshire, linen-draper, April 11, 23, - and May ai, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs: Clure and Son, Bristol ;' or Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbot, New-Inn, Lon- don, lohu I,ticas, - of Promsgrove, Worcestershire, dealer in tim ber -and malt, April 14, .2A , , - and May 22, at one, at Guild. hall, hondyn. Attornies, Messrs.-A . and W. Richard s,n, New-Inn, London., George Anderson and George Harrison E.ules, of Biiage yardaWharf,Tcoley.-street, Southwark, Surrey, merchants, April 17,.21, and May 22, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor. L i es ., Messrs. Palmer, Tomlinson, and Thomson, hal -eotirt, Throgmorton- street . . Augustus White, late of Lisbon, hut now of Westmorland_ place, City-road; Nliddlesex, merchant, -A pril • 21, 2S, and May 22, at ten, at G uil dhal . Attornies, :,I:7ssrs. Hughes and Chapman, King's Bench-walks, Teinple. Isaac Brandon 'anti Samuel Cortissos, of Leadenhall-street, London, merchants, April 17,28, and May 22, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies. Messrs, Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry. DIFIDENDS. May ry. Lebbens Ranson,. late of Cannon Coffee-house, Charing-Cross, Middlesex, tavern-keeper, at eleven, at Guildhall. May 29. Joseph Taylor, of Ware, Hertfordshire, oat-dearer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. May 5. Thomas Lister, of King street, Holborn, Middle_ sex,coach-plater, at twelve, at Guildhall. May t. john Lcedham. of Matlock, Derk shire, innkeeper, • at eleven, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. May S. David Wild, of Newtown,Moutgotneryshire,flannel manufacturer, at eleven, at the Bear's Head, Newtown. May 19. Mtn Thornton, of Lawrence- Poutitney -lane, Lon don, merchant, at eleven, at G I I. • May 8. Henry lacob Lereux, of Canonbury-square, Middle sex, builder, at ten, at May t. Charles Baker, late of Stiv;llc-place, Lambeth, Surrey,-flour-factor, at eleven, of Guildhall, London. May 2. William Squire, now or late of Leeds,' Yorkshire, hosier, at eleven, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds. Nay 8. Thomas Bate, of Macclesfield, Cheshire, draper, at at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Nay s. Ann Neve, of the Strand, Middlesex, hosier, at twelve, at Guildhall. May 5. lohn Henry Maund, of Coventry, grocer, at twelve, at the Seven Stara, Birminghairr: May 15. William Kemp, of Faversham, Kent, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall: May 8. William Paine, of Manchester, manufaaurer, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. May g. George Hunt, of Stalbridge,- l)orsetshire, linen. draper, at eleven, at the Antelope Inn, Sherborne. May 2. lohn Horner, of Frarnwell.gate, Durham, tanner, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Durham. CERTIFICATES. May r. Gamaliel Capes, of Gainsburgh,Lincolnshire,wharf inger, dealer, and chapman. Cross - the younger, of Ainsworth, Lancashire, cot- . ton.rnaitufaolurer. NVilliain goodwill, of Gosport, grocer. MAL LS,• Duz—z Gottenburgh, i Lisbon, t Cadiz, t Dublin, 3 Waterford., PRICF OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'cLQCK. - 6911' Ited. Ann. - - 6£ Consols .1 El E s U.N. SULE'M QUIS DICIRE ?ALBUM ALIDEAT? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1.810. We beg to call the particular attention of oyr Readers to the very important debate which took place in the house of Commons last night. Never, we believe, was there upon any occasion a stronger or more unanimous depression of disapprobation, than was,last nightexpressedagainst the conduel of Sir F. BURDETT ; and the Motion, &Merin his .Letter to the SFEAKER a flagrant violation of the pri vileges Of the House of Commons, was carried without a single dissenting .voice. We are happy, also to take ibis opportunity of doing justice to the manly and patriotic conduct of Mr. CURWEN. tie. stated, in the most distinct terms, his opinion of the Sathriet'a objects, and his own determination, - in the present crisis, to - forego all party considera— tions, and to strengthen the hands of Govern, ment. - It has heen'said, not as a justification, but as a pallia tion of Sir FRANCIS'S conchict, that he merely made resistanc... =n o:der to bring the question toln,issue, and try it. in legal manner. If that were really his intention, the slightest degree of resistance would have been sufficient, and it is most extraordinary, as . Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY observe:, that - when Sir FRANCIS had'an opportunity of trying the 'question . by an a6tion for filse imprisonment, he should prefer trying it on an •indietruent for murder. Wc are told in an Opposition .Papers that the question will 'now be fairly' A: d the • Courts of Law."— How the question can be tried more* fairly, in the Courts of Law than it would have been if Sir FR A NCIS lIRe suffered himself to be taken on Friday morning, •we are At a loss to conceive.— *He might have inked for his habeas corpus-lie might have brolight , his aelion for false irn, : pr:sonmcnt-nijiast as Well if he had been taken • then, as -he can now, after three days of tu mult and the loss of somelires. 'When strangers. were _minded this morning from the.,(4lkry . pf the llOuse of Cortial on Q, - Mr. PONSONBT stated to the House, that be entirely concurred h the se:A . :meats whith beet] ex pressed by, the Hon.. Member (Mr.LYTT:LETori), and . that _he was 'of opinion, that if Sir FRANCIS BURDETT was expelled the House, th Eleaars of Westminster, in consequence of his late moduli', would not re-eleli him. We most heartily congratulate the public on the complete restoration of tranquility in the Metropo -4s ; and. we feel much pleasure in stating, that the consequences which attended the riotous proceedings on Monday last were by no means so calamitous in their extent as they have been represented in private reports, and in the Opposition Papers. The person who was shot at Mr. GooDEvE's, the corner of Mincing-lane, is not dead. He was a corn-porter, named ESEREL. The ball was extraaed yesterday at St. Thomas's Hospital. The man 'who was shot in Fenchurch-street, a journeyman bricklayer, had been very aCtive in provoking the military, and was in the very aft of throwing a brick-bat at them when he unhappily became the - vitlitn of that irrita tion which he had so reprehensibly contributed to excite. Several persons were Nk ounded, and shots have been found in some 11011iCS, but in such places ?.s pied that the, military, amidst all their anger, firid over-the heads of . the mob, in order to iatimi date them; except in those cases where the condua of individuals could hardly be expe&ed to allow a moment for refleaion; considering how the soldiery had been insulted and' annoyed for the three preced ing days. Tile following- Letter was this morning posted up I.LOY " CAPE•' OF GOOD [lore, JAN. 24.—The Boadi. cea frigate arrived here yesterday from oft' the Mau ritius, where she left our fleet on the 4th instant : she brings intelligence of the French frigates which had been cruizing in the India Seas having succeed ed in getting s.:fe in with :our prizes, one apparently a large Indianian, which was chased on shore at the Black River; an unsuccessful attempt was made by the boats of the fleet to destroy her. the French fleet that has _got safe in were chased by our fleet on -tha morning of- UK; 20th inst. they consisted of four fri, gates, with four prizes; and as we know of only three French frigates being on this station, viz..the Bellona, La Manche, and the rams, sortie appre. pensions are entertained of the other frigate being the Piedmonizase, which was reported in India to have been captured .by to o French friga es ; it is,. howe%er, possible that 'they may have been joined . by another French frisrate front latrope. " The is expecleci here in a few days from the fleet, and by her we expea to have some further picticulats. By the Doliry, American, from C e yl on , w e have Accounts of two French frigates, from Batavia, having capturcti i 3 America!) ve-se:s, and several other counity .hips, at Japanalp3,. the Noah-west coast of Sumatra: All the cans had large quantities of speeil on board, with which they were purchasing their cargoes of pepper.". Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the Kttqo 'and QUER. accompanied by l'uncesses AtJuysTA, ZA . B • i'll; and SOPIpA, upended by the Countess of CHESTERFIELD, and escorted by a party of the Royal lithe Guards airried at the Queen's Pelaue from Windsor. 'SHIP NEWS. LON 1) N s rxred by lt. ICHA It I) HARRRIS, of No. 4, NI artlett-co irt, Bow-street ; and Published by WI LLIAM A RMIG E R SCRIPPS, SouthMolton.strtet, arosvenDr :squat, At tie SoN-Ovnett, N0..112, Strar;:!, where ildr‘Visemefils; Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, (post-paia), must be Addressed. • GAILVISIIIND, APRIt. 8. Arrived—the Emerald, Wood, Marshall, and Hail over; Adamson, from, larnaica ; 'Margaret, Drylos, Williams, from Honduras ; and the Hercuius, Main, 1/4 4 :,1 Malta. Sailed—the• Hannah, Henderson, for Quebec; Mary . , Charter, for_Ca:hz ; an d t h e B etsey, Sheffield, for:Balt- more. BIRTII. • • On Sunday the Bth inst. at Fabians, in Essex, die. le.aSil of William Meeke Farmer ; Esq. of a Dauxhter. D 1 .t, 1..) . OwThursday the Stiff inst. at the Cr, ,Lcnt, Martchnicr- Henrietia Pelham, the 0;;:ill daughte, t ieu nel S. G. t.lay, Ins cdl Held the Alinic:C43:, Recruiting Distrikl. NAVAL NEWS: PLYMUUTII, APRIL 9. . —The Matilda extra ship, Captain Ross, 'from Bengal, was spoken with last evening off Love Isla!'ld, standing up channel. It is expetled'shewill -, be obliged to come in . here, as the wind is blowing strong from the Eastward; two passengers were taken out of her by a fishing smack, and landed here; came in a single ship. About a fortnight previous to her sailing, the Union, in com pany with four other East Indiamen, sailed from Bengal, for England, the whole of which were obliged to put into St. Helena_ to water, and may be daily expected to arrive. . The Matilda, on her passage, fell in with the wreck of a gun-brig, and soon after a large quantity of mahogany was disco vered, supposed to have been part of the cargo of a vessel wrecked on the banks of Newfoundland. Arrived the American brig Hornet, of New York, DAVID ROFF, Master, from thence, with a cargo consisting of sugar, Coffee, cotton-wool, cocoa, pep per, &c. bound to St. Sebastians, but warned' off that port by his Majesty's brig Conflia ; also ar rived the Peacock sloop of war from a cruize ; ' the Attack gun-brig from the:Westward; the Hopewell, of London, JOHN HYMAN, Mate'', from Surinam, laden with coffee, sugar, &c. for London, put in here by contrary winds ; the Freneh brig letter of marque Epervier, from the Isle of France, laSt from Torbay, with a cargo consisting of coffee, sugar, indigo, teas, &c. bound to France, captured by his Majesty's ship _Minerva. Went into harbour the Harpy, brig. Sailed his Majesty's ship Dgiance for Rochefort. Arrived the Mary and Elizabeth, ROSSETER, and, Nelly,Jormg, from LondOn ; and the Aire frigate fror.i Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 10.—,Came into liarbour this day, his Majesty's ship Tweed, from Spithead. Arriv'ed the Relecca and Elizabeth, and Delfin, SAN'TO4, from the Downs for Lisbon ; Frederick, for Oporto; Cotling2Voo4, WEUSTER, for Newfoundland ; ' Eliza, and Minerva, Cm ANT, frona London. Caine in "yesterday the Gozwwor transport, GREEN, master, from 4isbon, with the loss of an anchor and cable. Sailed }jib Miljesty's ship 77317:iaq for Guernsey; with the RaffitltT, Union, Trafalgar, .67 - others, traosports; aho sailed his Maje,ty's ship Gonyntedq, for Lisbon with dispatches; hi Majesty's ship Dot terel, wish a cokkvoy of transports for Lisboti ; and Sulalo4.„ LENDS:It, foK Chatharu; his Majesty's ship lickudou a cruize. FALMOUTH, APRIL B.—. Sailed hi' Majesty's stop ifict/tusa. on a cruizq. Arrived the Morristcp,w, gun•bs:ig, with a convoy, from Plymouth. Sailed Ns Majesty's shit). Devastation forscadiz ;,. Leveret for Plymouth; erinctiss• ,Eliza l / 4 th packet, with Mails, for Lisbc9; • .esincqs : s ;Me/4 packet, *ith Alails, for America. DEAL; A PRIL Kangarg9.4loop of Wag. basa signal for convoy to the Westward,. :Sotin after two o'clock his MA;Es-ry held a Pricy Calmed,- which was attended by . the LO#,A CHAN.. GELLOR,- Marquis WE.LLEiLEY, Earls CAMDEN,. WENTMORLAND, BATHURST, LIVERPOOL, and HAR-' EOW2Y; Messrs. VERCF.VAi,, itypee, aid DUNDAS. Sir STEPHEN COTTEREL - attended as Clerk of the Yesterday afternoon an - inquest was, held at a. Council. public-house, adjoining the London Hospital, be The Prince of W'at.es and the qayal Dukes paid, fore JOHN WRIGHT Utvwittst, Esq. on the body o f their reSpeets to their . MAJ. E STIS, E and 'the PR IN .- I THOWAS BRYANT, who was broughtto" the Hospi- ' cessas in the morning, aed 'tithe - evening their MA- 1 tal the preceding day by some Jews,' who said he JESTIES had a seletl jai:y to t•ea and.carns. 1 had been shot. by the soldiers that were escorting' His MAJESTY *Hi hold a Privat e L evee t hi s day, 1 Sir F. BURDETT to the Tower; but that they, the at the Queen's Palace. , . ' I Jews, did 'not see hirn-shot;, but were informed so. The QUEEN ' will hold a D taw ina-foom to-mor- The first witness that was called was Mr: MARTIN row, at St. James's Palace. " 7 DALIg, a pupil in the Hospital, who deposed, that We have received D utc h Papers : to the Bth ; i the deceased was brought to the Londop Hospital from which it appeals-that the I,J•mrper Jos . ern en- ;on Monday afternoon in a dying state ; ; that he did' tered Malaga on the 4th, Where he once more had I not survive more. than three, minutes : . Ire examin- the effrontery to cause. Te Drum to be sung fur his Led the body afterwards, ttnd found a ball had en .• successes'. • Yesterday a Court of Alderman was held' at !of He extracted the ball, arid was sure it was the cause -of the man' s d eat h:- The ball Mr. Guildhall, at w hick were Presente he LORD MAYOR, twenty one Aldermen, and the City OfficerS. . MARTINDALE produced, and it Nris -entered in the. l MARY BRYANT said, she Jived i n Th r e e Crown and to report- ther eo n ; minutes, " 1h tit appeared C o b e larger, It wagreferred to a Committee of the whole Court : Coroner's to - investigate the ca uses in't . some. persons being i t)tan.a pistol ball, end looked lik e a carbine balle ''' killed and wounded, on Mcn.itty last, in the' City, • , i court ) a n d was wife to the decea se d' s nephew ; - that - '' - . ' 1 , . The 'lioao MAioulaid helot:Ll the Court letters he • i Yestailab ip going up Crotched F r i ars , s he h ear d • had received from -Mr. Secretary RYDER, and hiS 1 that THOMAS BRYANT had been shot ; th a t on h er answers thereto ; - whereupon the Celli - t-voted their ; getting to the .corner of Seething-lane, she saw . thanks to the Loan M ivvoa . , - . .- • • l blood on the s tr e et, an d o b serve d marks of shot on • The price of bread centinues this week at ts: 31id. I the, window-shutters. She was informed by the' roplti who came out of a-gin- s h o p at the corner, the quartern loaf of whea eo,. and is. f., ) d. household. that THuMAS BRYANT had been shut; she went and . The friends, and some part of the family o f Si r .e .. . told his wife, ,and atterwards• went t o th e L on d o n .I.4RAN‘:IS.B.UR T DET ViSitCd inn) in the o Twer, and , Hospital, whete she saw him, dead. Th e W it TICSS found him, as we•understand,ln good spirits. ... ' .! could'. not give any evPence how he came by his •,.. - IC.OIG'S THEATRE.—CATALANI was ,sufiiceptly ' death from-her own knowledge. recovered to perferm last n; lit in 4talicla, and r The next witness was the unfortunate man ' s 'She., ueg ',with all her 'extreurdinary eXCellenee. e — - wife, who said she livcd at No. 3, Brace's-build- The house was not crowded. ' 1 ings ; that her husband. was 6u years of age, and THE . THP.ATIZE. —The, Comedy of nn- e Co ; was a bricklayer's labour e r ; .that he left her to go fi4racy = tivas'kvi%'ed hist night at covent-Oarden to work,,at six o'clock on Monday morning, and Theatre.; - FAwCETT performed the Part of Brass, .that she heard he was shot with his pipe in his for the first time, and displayed a requisite portion tmouth,' going from where he was, at w or k to hi s of humorous audacity. .TUNES was lively an d 1 mas t er ' s h ouse for lime ; but that she knew nothing, .effe6live in. Picki. - : Queissa '.. as - prominent in the i ofrherOwn knowledge, how he came by his death, hands of Mrs.. C. ,Kemuee, alKi EMERY, nod MuN-. . o6r did she know who told ber what she had Staled. DEN were very diver-jug in Grip ktid..illoneylfrap:•— , ;.On the - above evidence the •Jury, by the direeciion T. is Comedy is :rather too coarse and vulgar for of the Coroner, brought in a verdict of modern taste; with ail its gt•Pninehuthoor and !..0 - irit. , Homicide. , The Tilsit French lugger ptiyateer, from' Amgerp, clani * , has been captured• by the .Dr.c.f.ke 1.9c . .p of war s a4cl- dent into Yarmouth. FURTHER PARTICULARS OP THE RELIGIOUS CEREMONY Of THE 1114RR1e1GE OF BUOIVAPARTE. In the chapel of the Louvre, where the ceremony was performed, an estrade, surmounted by a ca,. nopy, was erected in front of the altar. At the dis tance of thirty feet from the altar were placed two. chairs of state, with a praying desk, for their Imperial Majesties. In two chandeliers close to the altar were put two large wax candles, each of them incrusting twenty pieces of gold. A boson, containing thirty pieces of gold, and .the marriage•ring, was laid on the altar. At the bot tom of the steps cre two cushions for their IMperial Majesties, and at the top three chairs Cu: the officiating Grand Almoner and his two wristam Bishops. The Cardinals were seated to the right of the altar, and the Bishops to the left. The Prince, Grand _Dignitaries, &c. were stationed, as at the civil ceremony, according to their respective degrees of rank and precedence. The Cardinal Grand Almoner of France, his as" sistant, the Grand Almoner of Italy, and the body of the Clergy, received thelmperial Pair at the door of the chapel, and presented them with the Censer and holy water. Their Majesties and . the whole of the. procession having taken their places, the officiating Grand Almoner ordered the Yeni Creator, to be chanted, all present being on their knees. At the conclusion of the first verse, the Grand Almoner pro. ceeded to the highest step of the sanctuary, and stand- , ing with his back to the altar, pronounced a benedic tion on the thirty pieces of gold and the rino.. . This part of the ceremony being completed, the Grand Master of the Cernionies made a bow to the Emperor anti Empress, who, taking off their gloves, advanced to the foot of the altar, and there' taking, each other by the right hand, were thus.addressed by the Grand Almoner:— Sire, you declare, that you ackuovillecip, and you swear before Gpd, and in the face of his holy church, that you now take as your lawful wife and spouse, her .4nperial and Royal gighness Madame Maria Louisa, Archduchess of Austria, here present." The Emperor answered, ": Yes, Sir." The Mi nister continued, " You promise and swear to be: faithful to her iq all things, as a faithful husbagd ought to he towards hi,s spouse, according to the commandment of God." •41e gpv4gor,answeicd, " Yes, Sir.? The same corm, was gone through with respeet tQ the Empress; with this distin6tion: only, that iu compliment, do doubt, to her religious creed, the Minister omitted in the question put to her„ the word " acknowledge," which he had introducA iii addressing Napoleon, to denote the yalWity of the. prior civil mart iage, according to. tht; modern code of . France. • • The Minister then delivered the ring and the pieces, of gold, ,one by one, to ;he Emperor, who . presented the latter in like nranner to the gmpress. By -her they were transferred to a Maid of 'Honour, standinebehind her, who ri i nisiao this pan of the scene by handing them, to an assistant, of the ceremo nies. The Emperor th e n put t h e r i ng on the ring fin ger of the Empress's_ left hand, saying," I give' you On; ring. in .token of the marrage - we contract; aunt the Minister making the sign, of the cross upon t4r hand of the 14mpress, pronouncing them " man and wife together, in the name of, the Father, and of Sop, and of the - Holy Ghost. - • The parties then kneeling, and continuing to hold., each other by the, right hand, the , Minister gaN7e:. them the nuptial benediction by repeating two prayers, bens, .44 , ra4an, &c. and &spice qucasiinu du 'nine, &e., • The ILnperial Pajr then resumed, their seats or. the., throne, and went through the 'forms of kisi ing-. the .G.,ospels ; alter which they advanced •in swcessionjo the altar., each bea4ng one of lite wax candles, inclosing twenty pieces of gold and de- Ilswing the same as_ their offering to the Qtrand -Al moner. . • High Mass was then performed, during which the, happy couple took th 9 Sacrament, and were repeatedly perfumed, with, incense, aqd sprinkled .with holy water. burincr the Prqpitiare, the. Emperor and. Empress kneelal oo the cushions, placed for theni at the foot of . the altar, ucder a canopy of Aver' brocade, held over them by the Archbishop of Bohan • and the Bish,op, of Versailles. 'thelmperial: 11.1flian and his spouse. again knelt at the Ita est, and after another application of the holy water, and then kissing the corporate, Wei:km, was sung,:, and the procession returned. to the imperial apart- , merits a::d, thus tertuinkted one of the most abo:ai-;* nable profan,itions 01 thc solemn offices of Christia nity recorded in rpotlern, histury. ' * The fine limn in which the Sacrament is put. . • 0' 17 ‘..04N-JeACIIANGE, APRIL i I.—To-clay there is•cs, continuance of large supplies of . Wheat, chiefly, foreign, sales .are !wavy, and do not maintain Lst pricm -Barley in plenty, and cheaper; Malt like wise, Peasatid Beans scarcely at last quotation ; the . supplies of Oats are considerable, part thereof: 10-, reign, best samples - keep their ,price, other qu.),. litter at &lie late recitrcticrn 5. - Floilk - Vitilient iiiriatioli Wheat -76 s a 9os a toes ' Tick Beans (91d) 445 a 5,0 Fine ditto - - lobs. a tics Oats . . '2os a 23s a 26; Rye - - -46 s 4. 52, Poland ditto -28 s a 3is 0 Barley - - - .ios a 46s Potatoe ditto 3ss a' —s ca mait - - - Oas a 74s Rape 'Seed - - 461 a 521, White Pease - • 64; a- 7a5 Fine Flour - &is a - 90 , Grey ditto - - 4,s a 48s Seconds - - . 801 a' - a ) s• : ' Beans (old) -54 i a 6os . - 1 Shi Dor kci tcri